' -'-2--e.:.;.:: ”-9: :

.

pearing here November

CANADlENS' ST Pictured above are two of the'the Qtar performers of tlm Montreal much sought after centre.

Junior Canadians who will be ap- about every hockey scout in Can- has been tabbed as "a super star 22. On ada was after Ralph to sign but of the future". Bob Courcey on

.h

Just

AR ”i-Ediiotnuens

left is Ralph Backstronl a the Canadiens were the first to get'

x.... '

his name on the dotted line. He

me right patrols right wing for the Baby Habs. He is playing his last season with the Juniors and is a lad that can skate very last and score a lot of goals.

Dr. Frank Jelks Releases McCurdy Cup Statement

Dr. Frank Jelks secretary-trea surer of the Maritime Rugby soctation has issued the following statement regarding the inability of the Association to obtain the Mccurdy Cup from Donald Mac- Innis of Glace Bay:

"The history of the McCurdy Cup extends back to the days of the Maritime'Rugby Union. When it was decided to play the Rugby League game in 1946 it was moved by Mr. MacVicar of Caledonia that "the Maritime Rugby Union he dissolved and that the Maritime Rugby League assume all assets of the Maritime Union". This in- cluded the McCurdy Cup which was competed for annually.

"In 1952. Mr. Donald Maclnnis of Glace Bay Caledonia Club ob- tained temporary possession of the Cup by subverse means from St. Francis Xavier University. He re- presented himself as a member of the Executive of the Maritime Rugby League as indeed he was and had been since 1949. He was well aware of the rules but con- siderable prcssure had to be ex- erted before he would transfer the Mccurdy Cup to the rightful hold- ers. St. Dunstan's University.

"In 1953. the Caledonia Club un- der Donald Maclnnis won the Me- Curdy Competition and were pre- sented with the trophy. This was subsequent to the adoption in the spring of a new Constitution, bye- laws and title on March 10th at I meeting hold in Sackville and at which Mr. Mnclnnla was present as a voting delegate for Glace

Island Toom Holds Practice

Walter Lawlor. who will be the

coach of the Inland team that will

be facing Montreal Junior Canad-

Bay Caledonlas.

"in 1954 the Caledonia Club did not enter a team in competition for the Mccurdy Cup and St. Dun- stanls University won the right to hold it. Repeated efforts made by the trustees of the cup for its re- turn to the Association failed and legal action was contemplated. The matter was left in abeyance in the hope that Mr- Maclnnis would appreciate the damage he was do- ing to a great game and would voluntarily surrender the trophy to the trustees.

"At the Annual meeting of the Association held in Truro this year Mr. Elmer Blanchard was elected President and Dr. Frank Jelks was elected Secretary-Treasurer. These two officers are the appointed trustees of the McCurdy Cup.

"A letter was sent to Mr. Muc- Innis on November 5th requesting the return of the trophy in time for presentation at the final grime of the competition scheduled for November 19th. No reply has been received.

"Mr. Leo Mclntyrc. well known Glace Bay barrister. approached Mr. Maclnnis for the return of the trophy and was told that he was unwilling to part with it. mainly because he feels that his team has been shabbily dealt with in the course of their dealings with the Association. .

"Mr. Charles Ma:-Vicar. maoa ger of the Caledonia Original Team. also met with a refusal when he attempted to assist the Asocia- tion.

"Mr. Dave Stewart. Mayor of Charlottetown. solicited the aid of Mr. D. A. MacDonald. Mayor of Glace Bay, in the matter. Again Mr. Maclnnls refused to co-oper- ate on the grounds that the pre- sent Association is operating un- constitutionally and not in acord- ance with the purpose for which the cup was originally donated.

"it is certain that the Cup will not be available for presentation to the winner at the final game this year. However. the Associa- tion is fully determined to press this matter to its logical conclusion and is at present seeking legal advice on the whole matter. it is certain that Mr. Maclnnis has no legal right to retain possession of this trophy. He was present at the meeting when the new Constitu- tion of the Association was approv- ed and cannot plead ignorance of the facts since he was given a full copy of this Constitution. This same man has previously obtain- ed the trophy by subverse means which caused CDHSldEl'8blc incon- venience to innocent parties. Final- ly, Mr. Maclnnis has been quoted in the daily press as saying "Who- ever wants the”McCurdy Cup will

Activity at the Charlottetown Curling Club will get underway on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 pm. when the Galiory Cup cnnipctitionl will be held with two teams cachl from Montague. Summerside. Al-

iens at the Sports Arena Tuesday night. held a practice for his charges last evening at the Arena.

From the large turnout of play- ers coach Lawlor chose a number

this evening and from this group. will he picked the team to playl against the Baby Habs. i

The following are the playarsl picked at last night's practice tol appear again this evening: Bohhy' Dillon and Donnie Simmons. goal: Kip Ready. Junior MacLeod Dick Carroll.

Clark. Art Peters. Vance Harris,

Paul Schurman. Willie Dunn. Joh- evening at the club the following gnny Squsrebrlggs, Brian Lewis, members were elected as skips Frank Smith. Apps Arunault. Jun- and mates for the coming year: lor Hurray, Merrill Pinesu. Mousto Skips-W.R'.

Weatherble.

of for thotiaaadie of the Island squad.

that will have another practice;

Harry Simmons, Bobby stones.

"we're no ANGEi.'S"---

berton, and the Summerside Air- force cnmpetitlng.

This competition will inaugurate what is hoped will be a banner year for the club. The ice lances are already in splcndid condition and a large number of new mem- bers are expected to see action.

During the summer off-season the clubrooms were given a new coat of paint and the members have been itching to get onto the ice and begin a new season at the

At a general meeting held last

Curling Season Begins XE Ch'town Club Saturday

Worth. J.s. Mac- W Donald. Dr- H. Maclntyre. A.W. Mr. Forbes Kennedy the father Hyndman, R. spillett. F. Hansen. Forbes Jr- who struts his stuff E.P'. Acorn. Dr W. MacDonald, III. will be the man- 11.1. Spillett, W.R. Jenkins. J.F. Mncuod. 6.1-I. Hughes. R.R. Bev-

an. .I.I, Morris H.R. Carruthers. El). Tanton. Cleaver Mach.-an.'J. F. Burden, R.R. Bell, F.R. Mac- Laine. Hon. T-W.L. Prowse. Dr E. s. Giddings: n.c. Parent, w. R. MacNelll, J. squarebrlggs. E. Mac- Innis. D. Saunders. M.A. Howaii, Clifford MacDonald. A. Likely. L. Tux-ner. H.C- Atkinson, W.R. Bur- nett, Dr. L. Pmwae. A.W. Math- eson. J.D. Stewart. A.B. Bagnail. R Manning. Dr. J.C- Gallant. D, 0'Bourke. W. Pickard. C. White- men.

Mates-Hon. M.R. MacGuigan. S.R. Benton. E.K-' MncNutt. F. Hobbs. Harper MacNeill. R. Jones. R. Parker. Wes. Whitiock, R. E. Jenkins. David MacLeod, 1-'.W. Curtis, E. MacDonald. 'I'- Gillies, C.H. Trainor. Wendell McLatne. John MacDonald. M. Bell, D. Hill, G. Henry. R. Mclnnis, J. Wilson. J. Cameron. W. Goss; D. wens- eott. E- Wood. D. Cameron. M.

9: 10:

195

lull"? in crime In the Bay and play for it." In other words he is quite illegally setting himself up as the trustee of this trophy. .

"The Maritime Rugby Football Association is the legal trustee of this Trophy and is determined that it will be recovered and once more become available for animal presentation to the winners of the competition."

Minor Hockey Gets Underway Al: Sports Arena

Charlottetnwn's minor hockey leagues get underway on Satur- day gmoming at the Sports Arena. This year the various teams are sponsored by the Rotary. Char- lottetown Playground Commission and the Abegweit A.A.A. with the Department of Physical Fitness providing supervision and making various arrangements.

The following is the for play on Saturday:

li:0O; 8:MkAll Unit No. 1 Pee-

1.4:

Wces;

li:3O -9:00-All Unit No. 1 Pap- crwcights. 9:00-9:30--All P. S. S. Peewees. 9:30-lnzoo-All P. S. S. Paper-

weights.

lil.ll0-ltl..'i0(All w. K, s. Paper- weights.

in-so-ii.oo--All w. K. s. Peewecs.

11:00-ll:30eAll Model at South- port Paperweight: & Bantams.

12:00-12:30-All Q. S. 5. Paper- weights.

l2:.'l0- l:tl0--All o.s.s. Peewees. 5;oo- 5:45-All Unit No. 1 Ban- lams. 4.- 6:30--All Q.C.H.S. Bantams 30- 7:15-All Q. S, S. Bantams. 15- 8:00-All Unit No. 1 Girls tGrade Vlll upl. oo- 3:45---All Q. C. H. 5. Girls (Grade Vlll upl. 00-10:00-All Midgets. 00-l1:00eAll Juveniles.

To place in various age groups

5; 6: 7:

ii:

boys must'be of ages as follow:

To Clash

ill! WILF GRUBON . Canadian Press Staff Writer 3 TORONTO (CP) - The players

Page 6 The Guardian

Friday, No; 18. 1955

picked by football fans for Can- ada's newest venture in gridiron glnmor-the first annual east-west

spectively. Chairmen of the various

sident and the sect. at a later date. bring all hockey .on P. E. 1., not

the jurisdiction of the A.A.U. was made. A committee of four. John A. MacDonald. chairman. Mr. Douglas. Hickey Nicholson and Walter Lawlor were appointui to draw up a tentative set of rules and regulations to govern the var- ious classes of hockey on the Is- land and these rules are to be sub- mitted to a general meeting to be held in December at which time a permanent committee will be set up to govern all hockey not under the jurisdiction of the M.A.H.A.

Saints To Pl Hoop Team H

Intercollegiate basketball returns to Charlottetown on Saturday night when the Saint Dunstan's Univer- sity Senior team meets Saint

game.at the S.D.U. Gymnasium. The game will get underway at eight o'clock.

This is the second game of the young season between the two clubs. Last Saturday night in an exciting game at Halifax. Saint nary! edged Saint Dunstan's 51-

in that game St. Dunstan's out- scored the Santamarlans in field goals but the local Saints lost the game on foul shots. St. Dunstan's scored 17 field goals against 14 for Saint Mary's but the Halifax stud- ents scored 23 foul shots while the Saints connected on only ten.

Referee Johnny Fortunato, the colorful Halifax and District base- ball umpire, handled that game and called 22 fouls against S.D. U. while penalizing St. Mary's 18

Pt)!!!- mittees track and field. baseball, etc.. will be appointed by the Pre- During the meeting a move to

affiliated with the M.A.H.A. uuiler

Annual Athletic Union A Meeting Last Evening

Last evening at the annual meet- ing of the P.E.1. branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada Brig. W. W. Reid and Walter Scantlebury were re-elected pre- sident and Secretary-treasurer re-

from December Hockey League referee-in-chie Carl Voss will be attending an

instructions. On the last day of the school

sides. penalties. etc.. be called.

.1

were read: the 1

Mr. Scantlebury also

avoidable absence George Walters. George Franci

ay Halifax ere Saturday

SCOTC.

ago. The other players are newcom-

ing the ball like veterans and shooting reasonably well consider- ing the early season play.

Saint Mary's have a bigger squad than the Saints and are in excellent condition. Like the Saints they break quickly and play

times.

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-Saint John Beavers blanked Amherst Ramblers 4-0 Thursday night. re- joining the Nova Scotia squad in a tie at the top of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League. it was goalie Jim Shirley's fiftli shutout of the season.

First period-Scoring: None.

Penalty: Brklacich 18:18.

a fast breaking game.

Shirley Scores Fifth Shuloui Over Ramblers

Puddicombe tllrklacich. Hinchber- gen 8:55; 2. Saint John. Hamil- ton tBoileau) 11:04.

Third period-8. Saint John. Palladlno (Jonas. Brklactch) 3:58; 4. Saint John, Puddicombe 17:20.

Penalties: Kullman 6:53. 14110. (major) 14:10. Amadia (major) 14:10. Brklacich 18:16. Gray (ma-

By

One of in that oil often. It'I

firing. the oil between the moving

plosioiis.

the cylinder before it can

Paperweightseundcr 10 yrs. 1

August 1955.

PeeWeesuUnder 12 frs. 1 Aug-

us! 1955.

BantamaUnder 14 years 1 Aug-

ust 1955.

llgidgetg-Under 16 yrs. 1 August

Jenkins, A.H. Roper. R. Peters, . Beer.

spolzrs

But neither are the "NOMADS" . . . Through their rug- ged. oourngeom play they won the Maritime Football

Title . . . and on Saturday they will be the new Mocurdy cup champs. . . .

WE'RECHAMPS'I'O0...INTHE COMEDY HITOFTHE YEAR AT

THE PRINCE EDWARD on MONDAY

wt :-.",Vj

&lor by Tl6H&&X

-.

ll

RESERVE TUESDAY. NOV. 22 F0? the Opening hockey game of the season Montreal Junior Canadiemys. P.13.I. All Stars Time 8:30 --skA'niio... : PRICE:

APTRNOON '

sumo .. Gilldren 10c; Adults 25: Gieck Room 5c; Hot Dogs 1oc; Drinks 5c. Promenade 10c

EVENING

IIATING -- Monday and Wednesday - 50c ' 4 FRIDAY - Adults 506; Children 25c gaiecklltooln 10c; Hot Dog: 15c; Drinks 10c

Juvenile--Under 10 yrs. 1 Aug- llt 1955.

ARENA

cause that telltale HM atom runs on oil all soon finds pluuod oil

Youcui expecttousonqusrtofollovorylotltiolmllmlleslna new passenger car. but poor driving can make a good car eat up oil tor with a bowl of ice cream.

like a ,.

posed to flame of more than sooo degrees Fahrenheit and pressure of more than 700 pounds per square inch. Yet one drop of oil will lubricate an engine for too of these eat-

The bottom piston ring duos ot into

Second period--1. Saint John. jor) 18:25. Bolleau (major) 18:25.

,4.-...

Earls 8.! Maclootl

the rides every car owner knows should be changed regidarly and one of the easiest and most

effective ways of keeping in a car. yet every once in a while we hear of an-”eco- nomy minded" doesn't need to be changed.

me exacting 1 b lured to motor oil helps explain why it has to be up to par. Wllenatiise gasoline vapor in an automobile Wlilldlf ll

motorist who thinks oil

and the cylinder wall is. ex-

it was mentioned during the meeting by Brig. Reid that the hockey school will be held this year 14-16. National

it is hoped that he will bring with him a star player of the NJ-l.L. to help with the demonstrations and

hockey game will be played with local teams participating during which Mr. Van will give the crowd and players an idea of when of!- should be called and when they should not

The various committee reports ' ' statement by Sect. Walter Scantlebury and read the track and field reports in the un- of chairman

read the report of the baseball committee which showed a fairly Iuccessful year in that department.

The high scorer for the Saints was Johnny "Honda" Kelly with 18 points followed by Gene Lake

Mary's University in an exhibition 12- This will be the third game of the year for the young Saints. Last Sunday they edged the Stadacona Navy team at Halifax by a 52-51

The Saints have only one reg- ular back from last years club an that is "Hondo" Kelly. Two other players. Bill Farmer and Mike Swift. saw part-time service a year

ers to the team but in the opening games at Halifax a week ago they acquitted themselves well. handl-

allstar game Saturday. Dec. 3- were announced Thursday nlglii. The fans. picking offensive and defensive teams from th east and west. showed an ove belming preference for the two teams that dominated the country's ma.ior pro- fessional leagues during the season " real. Alouettes of the Big Four and Edmonton Eskmos of the Western lnterprovinclal Foot- ball Union. The first meeting of the dream teams from the two sections of the country is at Toronto's Varsity Stadium a week after the Grey Cup game in Vancouver. The all:-itar game is to alternate annually be- tween east and west-in an cast- ern city when the Grey Cup is played in the west and in Van- couver when the Canadian cham- plonshipis settled in the east. The allstar game is sponsored by the Toronto Star Weekly. Net pro- ceeds are to be divided between Canadian Sh:-iners' hospitals for crippled children in Momreal and Winnipeg. A glittering pre-game parade and a colorful half-time demonstration will accompany this first clash be- tween players the fans think are the best in east and west. ALL CLUBS SHOW Although Montreal and Edmon- ton players predominate. every club in the WIFU and Big Four is represented. The flashy Alouettes swept 13 places in the east. the greatest representation of any team. Ed- monton nlaced 10 on the western team. Seven Montreal players are on the eastern offensive lineup and six on the defensive squad. The 10 Edmonton players are divided evently between offensive and de- fensive. The west's all-stars include seven Saskatchewan Roughrlders with three in the offensive lineup and four on the defensive. Four Win- nipeg Blue Bombers were selected -two on offense and two on de- fence. Two named from Calgary Stampeders were picked for the offensive squad. Only one Vancou- ver player made the team. In the east, Toronto Argonauts

f d

”Easi.wesiAll-srartreaaas

.1

December Third

u tuinbcrths.Ot.guard.:.lnnAtbiso,l f:wam"Rouglh”mR.lhd:rs have two man wan: tackles: use mun 1;s;:,.k,"g on each squad. Hamilton Tlgero bowan. I win Cats. whose offensive lay has been '

ovdrshsdowod by the strong de- e' S3

POI: . Gard Stu;-ti-lug li0l'Wl"- "Wm Fieldxate. Brit fence. lot four players on the do- Columbia Lions. fenslve team. Eastern offensive lineup: . Here are the positions and play- W Tom Tracy, 011,, era as announced by The Star Oorky . To;-ongtp (11.4); hi Weekly which conducted the bal- hacks: Pat Abbruul. Monti-r loting: 3095' Pill. Mpntnal. Avatus Sm Western offensive team: oiilwlf quarterback: Sam Eu. Wingback: Lynn Bottoms. Cal- VOIW. Montreal: centre; T. gory: halfbacks: Gerry James. HI-IEO. Montreal; Iuardg; H. Winnlpel. Ken Carpenter. Saskat- Trawlck. Montreal. Bill Albrig diewan. Normle Kwong. Edmon- '1' lilo: tackles: Tex Couli- fon; quarterback: Jacki Parker, Mollirell. Billy Shlpp, 19,0”, Edmonton: centre: Mel deckett. 811531 3911 0'Ql-Iin.n. Montreal Saskatchewan; guards: Frankie Pfeifer, Tomato. ' Morris. Edmonton, Art Walker. " defensive lineup: Edmonton: tackles: Dale ltelnert, l-lnlfbacks: Hal Patterson. Mu Edmonton: Dick Huffman. Winni. real. rom Moran. Montreal; is peg; ends: Stan Williams. Saskat- Simpson. Ottawa; inside llnebot chewan. Willie Roberta. Calgary. era: Frank Dampggy, om” Western defensive lineup: Juan Sheridan. Montreal; cm, Halfbacks: Rollie Miles. Edinon- linebackers: Jack Blaiclier. Mo, i0I1- 30513! Marlow. ” katcbewaii, real. Johnny Fedosoff. Hammo Gordon Rowland, Winnlpeli inside middle guard: Vince Scott. Ha. linebackers: Kurt Burris, Edmon- llton; tackles: Jim Staton, Mo. ton, Ted Tully. Edmonton; corner real. Eddie Bevan. Hamilton; en linebackers: Ray:Willsey, Edmon- Doug McNlchol. Montreal. P9 ton. Mike King. Edmonton; middle-Neumann. Hamilton.

Hawks 3rd Period Rally Falls Short, Lose 5-3

I

FREDERICTON. (CP)-A third-'Macdonald. Loclerc., Blackburr

::::::: :.::”:.:.:::i..::.::; '::.;::. 2-

when Fredericton Capitals down- 3"” s'w'm "AL 3' Fred”

ed Moncton Hawks 5-3. leaving l0i0l- MCDDDEW (SGWGIL I-Elfin!

their respective positions un- 15.57. Penailtios: None. Sescond period: 4. Munctoi

obainged in the Atlantic Coast

Senior Hockey League. Bowness (Hennesse,. Dorrington Caps are only three points be- 3.14: 5. Fredericton. Lepini

low the leading A '- t and (Campbell, McDonagli) 19.01

Saint John clubs but six ahead of Penalties: Wiiltlock 14.17. Ll

the cellai-lte Hawks. croix 14.17, Lopine 16.10, Ledu

16.10. White 18.43.

The latter were unable to score in the first period while haderlc- Third period: ti. Moncton. Bow neu (Lac-rolx) 5:09: 7. Fredei-it

too tired three. The middle frame produced one apiece and Moncton ton. Campbell twiittlock. Miles

outscored the locals 2-1 in the 1.09: 0. Moncton. Stnnett rLa last stanza. croix. Houlo) 16.80. Penalty: Mt First period: 1. Ftederlcton. 1-ntono14.1o.

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS

OPEN SEASONS ON FUR BEARING ANIMALS -

MINE and MUSKBAI'-

November 10th - December 3191:.

BABES and RABBITS-

November 15th -1 January 31st.

h

BEAVER-

An open season has been fixed and prescribed bola November 10th - December 31st.

FOXES, SKUNKS Int! RACCO0NI-

At any time.

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCE

THE l . 1 ..1,.&,u